MARCH 28,1919. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Floyd L. Hockenbush Assessor Editor Charles P. Furnell Burchs Church Editor Basil Church Exchange Editor Michael M. Rowe Eidar Holle Eidar Holle Society Editor Charles J. Koch Society Editor Charles J. Koch Charles Slawson BUSINESS STAFF BOARD MEMBERS Adv. Manager... Lucille McNaughton Assistant Director... David Schuster Circulation Merger... Herman C. Hangen **KARMAN HOURS** Luttrell Mary Smith Luttrell Alice Allen Eddin Nadine Blaire Nadine Blaire Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 (for a term) or $1.00 (for 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail mnt September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phonka, Bell K. U 25 and 66 I're Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in a more real, to go further than merely printing the news by standing up to it, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University; in all, to serve the students of the University. HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS WELCOME! FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. The University Daily Kansan wishes to take this opportunity to extend a most cordial and sincere welcome to the visiting high school athletes and students. We are extremely glad to have such a large representation of Kansas high schools with us, and hope that in the next few years every one of this week's visitors will become a student at the State University. The University of Kansas belongs equally to every high school student and citizen of the state, and the present visit allows an excellent opportunity for our visitors to get first hand information about the institution with its ideals and purposes. Every student and faculty member of the University wishes to reflect the true spirit of democracy by helping to obtain this information. The state high school basketball championships for both boys and girls will be decided in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night. We hope that every one of the visiting high school students will stay to see the final games. More strong teams have entered the tournament this year than any time during its history and every game promises to be a battle royal. Staying for these final games will add much to the pleasure of the visit. After reading the cany vituperative criticisms made by nearby newspaperps against President Wilson,'one wonders how the United States was ever able to stagger along during the last seven years. KANSAS SPIRIT The love for one's college or University is a strange and wonderful thing. The University of Kansas has always held a place in the hearts of its former students that has never been excelled by any other institution. In every war fought by this country since the establishment of the University, the sons of K. U. have made their University famous because of their love for it. When Fred Funsten and his Kansas soldiers fought the little brown man in the Philippines, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." was part of their ammunition. When Kansas men on the Mexican border, who were there to teach the bandits a much needed lesson, the old K. U. war helped send the natives scurrying to the tall grasses. In the great war for freedom of mankind just finished, many K. U. men fought and many made the supreme sacrifice. As Chancellor Strong so clearly pointed out, not a University of Kansas man fought in our army but who held his University dearly in his heart. And so it has always been with K. U. men and women, K. U. spirit is deeply embedded in the hearts of its students. As freshmen when the student first come here it is hardly apparent. The class comes to the University of Kansas from all counties and most towns of Kansas and even from many states and foreign countries. They come as only a few of the graduates of many high schools, but all together each year they number from 1000 to 1500. They climb the fill together, stand in the same line in enrolling, and take freshman courses together. Soon they have become a part of K. U. Their love for their high school alma mater is completely overshadowed by the K. U. spirit and the greater love for Kansas. Thus the K. U. spirit is started. It is made stronger in the first convoction—when over 3000 students get together and give the "Rock Chalk" and hear the Chancellor's address. Then come the football games on McCook Field, the night shirt parade and the snake dance down Massachusetts Street, the rallies, and the freshman caps. Thus the student learns to love K. U. and the Kansas spirit is instilled into his very heart. MEET SCROOGE AND BILL SYKES TODAY Another opportunity will be given to University students, visitors and faculty to hear an entertainment of very high merit free of charge when William Sterling Battis, widely known in America as a portrayer of Charles Dickens' characters will appear this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel. The entertainment is only one of he many the University affords its students. A high price of admission would be charged if the production were ordinarily given in a theater. The works and characters of Charles Dickens are well known even among most high school students. To enjoy the program given today, however, a knowledge of the writings of the great English author is not necessary. The entertainment will be instructive and entertaining to all who attend. It is hoped that many of our high school visitors will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mr. Battis. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR CAP Because the S. A. T. C. prevented the customary wearing of freshman caps last fall, a bit of advice may be in order to first year men before they buy their postage stamp headgear for use after next Tuesday. The colors of buttons for freshmen caps are not a matter of individual choice. University tradition has established a different color for each school in the University. The schools with the proper color designating them follow: College ... White School of Law ... Purple School of Engineering ... Yellow School of Medicine ... Green School of Pharmacy ... Red The style of the caps itself meets with the approval of every enthusiast for the scheme of conservation. It is of dark blue cloth about the size of a dollar and with a bill so small that it is almost negligible. The color scheme is beautified by the button fastened to the uppermost point of the cap. The millinery fits like a skull cap, but does not extend so close to the ears. a marked man, and frosh as a rule will wear the distinctive headgear for their own good. Every freshman is asking himself, "How shall I wear the cap?" Upper- classman advice is brief. Wear it bill to the front, squarely on top of the head, or tilted to the side, front, or back, as the individual taste of the wearer may demand. The most important advice, however, is "to wear it." The tradition of the freshman cap is one of the most important to the student body. Padding is now forbidden by Senate ruling, but some method will be found to enforce the tradition. The freshman who refuses to wear the cap will be Ask Roomie 8 She Will Answer Anything Thrice a Week Right Here Dear Roomie:— Write, Call or Phone the Kansan I am here for the tournament, but the thing I want most is to see Jess Willard. How can I do it? Jones of Clark County. Dear Mr. Jones:— Do this. If Mr. Willard is at home, he will probably be willing to see you. You can call at least, and here's luck to you! Roomie. When your favorite professor asks you to stop at Brick's on the way up the Hill at noon and buy him a box of cigars, and gives you a quarter and a list of ten brands that he likes, and you are a perfectly nice girl and don't know a Bobbie Burns from a Blue Moon and never bought a cigar in your life, what can you do? Dear Roomie:— Gwendolyn. Dear Gwen:— it is most unusual for professors to buy cigars, as their salary is not large enough for luxuries, even if they get the five-cent kind. Your instructor must have had an uncle die and leave him some money, and he is afraid to appear in public spending it for fear the legislature will find out about it and say he is getting a fee outside of his salary. Under the circumstances, I think you should try to remember his list of brands and buy them at the store if you say they are for your father's birthday present. Sermonettes Roomie Written by K. U. Students and Lawrence Pastors. By Carl Wilhelmson GROWTH "How far are you from me, (Fruit? I am hidden in your heart, Tagore: ' Some of we don't grow because of depression. We attempt to make an "about-face," and find ourselves executing an "as you were." We have not learned the lesson that any little boy can teach us. He trips and falls in his play, gets up, rubs his hands, and is on his way again with a smile. Chagrined by failure, distressed and humbled by promises broken, we wander in a narcotic bloom. Like flowers nipped by frost we droop and cease to grow. We become the child, cressflower because our failings, and forget that the child who is only playing piano, can not play the symphonies of Beethoven. We try to peer into the future and see the fruits of the struggle we are making today, and not discovering them, we cry with Tagore. "How far are you from me, O Fruit? "I am hidden in your heart, O Flower!" A joyful thought! What we are to be as men and women in a world of men and women lies hidden in the heart of our youth. Given the proper sunshine, warmth and rain the flower will soon bring forth the fruit that was hidden within. But no blossom or grass blade could grow if the skies were always cloudy, nor can we attain our fullest stature if we do not expose our lives to the sunshine and warmth of God's love. He answers us, "Can the rush grow up without juice?" Can the flag grow without water? Whilst it is yet in its greenness and Trinity Episcopal; Tenth and Verse Church; school at 10 a.m. Church at 12 a.m. not cut down It withereth before any other herb. So are the paths of all that forget God." Pitman College congregational! @25 Vermont, Monday school at 10 a.m. Prof. for Women and women. Morning service 11 a.m. m., Sermon. "Was Joie Patient?" G. E. Bey. "On the Fence?" by Fred Stringfellow, leader. Evening worship at the Presbyterian Church at New York University will proach on "Your Two Selves." Church Directory If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan God." SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1919 Seventh Day Adventist: Tenth and New York, A. K. Hayden, elder, Sabbath School (Saturday) at 10 a.m. Church services, i.a. m. Young People's Sunday; i.a. m. Children's Sunday; 7:45 a.m. conducted by H. E. Jordan, Tel. 1509. Unitarian: Twelfth and Vermont. Sunday school and church at 10 a. m. Printrity Lutheran: One block east of the Court House, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning at 10 a.m. Sermon at Karl Wilhelmsson, evening service, combined with the Luther League at 7:45. Sermon by E. Krause, Es. E. Stauffer, pastor, Tel. 1767. First Baptist; Eighth and Kentucky. Sunday school at 10 a.m. m. Morning services at 11 a.m. m. Morning serv- ices at 11 a.m. m. Launcher will deliver both sermons. Christian Science: Thirteenth and Mass masachusetts. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11 a.m. Subject: "Reality." United Brethren: Seventeenth and Ver- mont, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning services at 11. The Rev. N. H. Huffman, pastor, Tel 2218. Friends; Tenth and Delaaware. Mornin- the Rev Steve Wilcox. On Friday. On Saturday in Sermon by marmon. First Christian: 'Tenth and Kentucky. Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning election, From. 'Morrow, election, From. To, And For.' by the Moe. Lee M慈, pastor. Evening election, From. St. John's: 1228 Kentucky, Communication at 8 a.m. High Mass and service at 9 a.m. The Rev. Robert Bickert, pastor, subject "True and False Humility." Evening services at 7.45. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Jacobson, subject "Primary" Teil 328. First Presbyterian: Ninth and Vermont. Sunda yschool at 10 a.m. Morning. Aymon school at 7:45 p. The Rev, A. E. Black, pastor. Tel. 326. Drink the universal water, aerated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198. —Adv. Salted nuts, fresh every day at Wiedemanns. - Adv. CARTER'S K. & E. Engineers' Rules Dutger Bowen pencils and dividers 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Telephone K. U. 66 Help Wanted Situation Wanted Or call at Daily Kansa Business Office. Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two hundred words, two thousand words 5c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions 25c. Two-thirty words, one cent 25c. Twenty-five words up, one cent 25c. first insertion, one-half cent a first insertion, one-half additional insertion. Classified can cost, given upon application. WANT ADS LOST-A pair of疼牙 shellied glasses. Phone 1497 Bule. 102-1-241. FOR RENT—To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 1416 Tenn. St. Phone 1378 Blue. 102-5-137 FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Brittica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI VANTED—A boy to play the piano at the Anderson Club. Phone 1505W 407 Ky. 103-5-141. PROFESSIONAL LAWRENCE OFFICIAL CO. (Exclusive) Lawrence Glass furnished. Office: 1025 Masse. glasses furnished. Office: 1025 Masse. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Hldge. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35. J. R. RECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 1 over McColloch's, 847 Mass. St. DR. H. REDING=F A. U. Bldg, Eve DR. H. REDING=F A. U. Bldg, fitted phones to Phone 513. ANY DRESSMAKING and plain soi phone 1121, fed. before 9, M. and phone 8635, fed. after 9, M. JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027, Mass St. Phone 228 DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St. KEELEYS BOOK STORE - Quiz books theme paper, paper by the pound, themed matting, matted Pictures and picture framing. Agency for Hammond typwriters, 935 Mass. SA. SUITING YOU is my business SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 914 PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St. We make your last year's hat look like new. Lawrence Hat Works Phone 2253 833 Mann. St. We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen. Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo. Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr. Rings! Rings! Rings! Hundreds of rings, specially priced and awaiting your inspection- Gorgeous set rings, charming little finger rings, platinum mounted rings, cameos, signets and the latest fads, and for the man who is thinking most of one person, the radiant diamond of course— Come in and look at our stock, you will be sure to find one that will please— There are hundreds of beautiful novelties displayed in our store— THE COLLEGE JEWELER Ye Shop of Fine Quality.